See also <a href="http://www.rosettacode.org/wiki/Rosetta_Code" rel="nofollow">http://www.rosettacode.org/wiki/Rosetta_Code</a>
These kinds of collections can be nice, but I think it’s fair to warn against looking at them <i>too</i> closely. Sometimes they’re not actually idiomatic and often the implementations have differences in them that see non-obvious.
The clojure one to reverse a string makes it a sequence of characters, then reverses that sequence and puts it back together again as a string..<p>Why not jsut:<p><pre><code> (require '[clojure.string :as str])
(let [s "hello"]
(str/reverse s))
=> "olleh"
</code></pre>
Reversing a string is in the core library...
This is a nice to have all in 1 place.<p>This improves time when learning 1 language to another. I could get lost spending time here advancing what I already know (or don't know) and enjoy the format of the content here.<p>What was your process like in going about getting the original content for the various languages? Are you you somewhat familiar with all these languages and how to the curators go about accepting (or denying) a new submission.
This is really cool and seems pretty up-to-date ... which leaves me surprised that Obj-C is present but Swift isn't. (Even moreso considering that both Java and Kotlin are present).